davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
FISH Err M IN i!

If you want to try your luck in the best Trout
Pond in Vermont, you should go to Gree nsbroro.
The fishing season commences May LIST. Address
for board, boats, &c, Z. S. CONANT.
S2w4 Lake View, Greens borO, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
Mason Work and Whitewashinq.

w. II. Town has located at Morrisvlle and
may be found at the Pope place. He is prepared
to do all kinds of mason work. white-was hing,
etc. He will keep mortar ON hand at all times.
He guarantees good work, and ut mod crate
prices. S3w4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05


This is regularly incorporated Trust Com
pany having its headquarters at Fargo, ID. t., in
the centre of the Red River Valley, the garden of
the Northwest. Its eastern correspondent,
through which payment of interest and principal
is made, is the Montpelier Nat. Bank, of Mont
pelier, VT
The company makes a specially of loaning
money upon choice improved farms in the Red
River Valley. Loans are made for not to exceed
one-third fair cash value of the security and
net the holder and per cent. interest, payable
scmi.annually without expense or trouble to the
holder of the loan. In addition to the strength
of the security which is ample, if desired, the
Company places its GUARANTY upon every
loan that interest and principal shall be promptly
paid when due.
With each loan is furnished an abstract from
the records showing the title to be clear and per-
feet from the United States TO the mortgage.
There are also furnished with each loan among
other papers certificates from proper sources that
here are no outstanding taxes, liens or judgments
against the mortgagor or anyone affecting the
title TO the land in question. These loans COM
plete in all respects can be had in sums ranging
from 5000 up and running from to years. The
possibilities of loss from an investment in these
securities are less than in case of the ordinary
mortgage upon local real estate. The ratio OF
foreclosure to loans placed is less than in 700.
The Company and its predecessors during the
past ten years have loaned large amounts in
this section of the Northwest WITHOUT THE
LOSS OF ONE DOLLAR.
| spent some time in Dakota in September last
investigating the method of the Company and
looking over the lands forming the basis OF
these securities returned entirely satisfied and
can fully recommend these loans TO the investors
OF Lamoille County. whether in large or small
amounts, as having been carefully placed by men
of experience in this line of business and as.
being as safe as one dollar backed by three dol
lars more of security that is increasing rather
than depreciating in value can be. l would re-
spectfuly ask those having investments to make
to write or call upon me and learn more of these
securities than can here be told. can make it
to your advantage to do so. They are being held
with pleasure and profit by the best financiers OF
the country and feel confident that they win
please you.
H. M. MCFARLAND,
n de Park VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05

MANUFACTURER and Dealerin all Kinds
VI of Marble u Granite. Work Guaranteed
as GOOD, and prices Low as any IN Vermont.
High Street. MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
DR.. J. A. ROBINSON

nENTAL SURGEON,
u Office Portland st. MoRRIsvILLE. VT
method. F' - 'No OoO%iAo
Es- Work in all branches WARRANTED. 3oe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05

I. C. MORRILL,.

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN Finest Goods
l. the market affords. Ice box and embalmer
MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
WooDMAN, TRUE g. CO.,

VXTHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
w Woolens, Fancy Goods and Carpets.
Cor. Middle & Pearl SITS. Portland, Me.
Major Alden, Travelling Salesman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05

Cash paIu for Calf Skins, Eides, Eggs an,
Poultry, at IL. Ii. Elmore's.
MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
MoRRISViLLE HOUSE,
q. C. GILBERT,

NTORRISVILLE, VT.
M L. B. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
Good Livery connected with House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
FRANK p. ROBINSON,

PHOTOGRAPHER,
! Portland Street,
l64yl WORTHWHILE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05
WILDER & CuT1ING

"ELUEN &C Gu TING.
HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS ALWAYS on
IL hand, or made to order
All kinds of repairing done on short notice
MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-05

AUSTIN BELKNAP g. SON.
nEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
~ visions. No. 55 Chatham St., BOSTON.
AUSTIN BELKNAP. Il. w. BELKNAP.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
Civil.zing the Wild Wes..

Boston Post: In Boston the l.,,.'
social fad ID known as 1.-The Cheer,o
Letter Exchange" A lady obtain, Il,
addresses Of several poor but respecl.
able" women and girls residing ia u,
distant west, which is distribulnd
among the young women in her social
set. Each young woman then wrilm|
to the persons whose addresses she kn,
received and offers to exchange bripAt
and CHEEKY letters. In most instane~
the proposal is accepted with grnl
tude, and thus many letters, books 8,
papers are sent out Of Boston home. 3
and leisure to give pleasul,
md amusement in presumed to 81 d,
'avored homes.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
An Interest ng Discues,on

New York Sun: Miss Breezy and
Mss Ma'ash' Chicago young ladies.
were discussing the DonnelIy cipher.
"Of course, Clara" concluded Me-
hTeFzy' Il 90 not mean to saw thar
n'c0n wrote all of saakespeare,s
ofaHss' that would be foolish. but Tdo
contend that Mr.Donnelly's d;gcorer;e.
are 81 sufficient interest and imnor
u ''nce 10 afford Us food for So.
,nou<hf: So-you will pardon me
~laFa-bat when JON charac,,,riza ' tho
, .-o.g o. ness IS rot toink Won are
4 SFlls Oh your centerbosrd y -
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
INSANE ASYLUM BURNED.
Ae northern Ohio Insane Hospital De-
stroyed--A Number &c -,

ei" onlo Insane Hospital De.
SUoyed--A Number Of Lives LOST.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ia fire broke nut las.
.'eIing In IN Northern insane asylum apr.
- q uance gwen BY the more trsctsb Ie NJ t-s
patents. While they were epioyiDr them.
So'''S cry OF fire" ives raised and fine.
anu smoke suddenly poured into the dapcipe.
nSli' creating fearful paric among me Ia
inmates. As soon as the first excitement bad
aoated the attendants made conrseenr.
rush and removed the unfortunates. wh1 b,a
oeen overcome. The bodies of SIX women Mo
were suf 'cated were recovered. AMI tho.
more were found In en- injured condition.
Two OF the dead we're unrecognizahla. Tn,
Others were: Mrs. Margaret Potts. Mss In
ME Heamm, Miss Evelyn S,ribener ana Mr.
Charlotte KnoTltou. One OF the ,ri.,-s,7 /
may die But for the heroic Conduct ~ H.. /
physicians and attendants who rushed tr+IN
the binding smoke sad A4mes and 5-,c,-a4
the terror stricken insane people from 70.
hall, the loss Of life must have been +a--;,,.
The fire started n the Laundry. : ere -
ouiiding, which sdjoIns the wing in wbf.b -.
>hapel IS located. The PROMPT ana &C.,
NorR OF the nFemen prevented = d.sss.-...
spread OF the flames. aud tie loss ~ -.
'in fall below S25, 000 Fad the fra -
luS oIhsr night Ia the week thers 80 t'u
'een no loss OF life NoL4l nave
nehnp.e ESve been hockin< I'm croxds - q
y. a i.eI1 Oolo insane asylum TO-DAY 49, d
= JUAN LtRs 0f frttads a-lar- ~ ~r.+ -"
m T0re charre3 hosiv " -. .-e zen Il
4 altt carly this nn~lstf " A. +N-'-As tLH IT
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
FISHERY COMMISSION.
Sir Charles Tupp~r Appointed Canada.
Comm s1one-

WASHINGTON, o. "A The le,srty,o,,. 49,.
state has oaea nlea'Iy ADVISED Of The ~
Po'0tm mt CT Sir Charles Upper. of Can,5s
y o"e Of the British fishery con-n;s~t1no-.
mis- last appointment, j: ia beii.va3 oa.r
''efes me B-i'isb comnts~fon, which viii o.
e,sf q Joseph Cbsm52riasa, s.- T..,ro' ".
Brush minister 10 'ae L tl-ei s-,rfs .ua
coAFirs TnpPfr. l. IS lrar,.td Il the DE-.
'i'70' OF state ihet the sp7-oscs ips, nego.;.
''ons VII De collned to the arb'.ct q. 49,
,es' snd that this government H,s nars- -
'e.n plated or Gr'Po-td a discussion - a..
'J7c' q conmere Il union hy ney,t,.
'-0n7. In rsspfc c to the pubisaed -t,+s-,aI.-
'aA' ire Br.t 81 commissioners fater5 >, -
:. our claim Jurisdiction over the r,4ar.-.
? nFln& sea ~ a Claim % the czzsjisn go.
, ing o7'"9en the A7fd.srds. ii i s...,5 a..
''ely maj Tie department az STATE hiss -
-iAe2 q position that c7Gld he c,nsrv,,e-,
.sF asserting or tsuytrr t7vt, b. o.. i1,,,
'-~'.l- over tie Fa'e-s o. 4-hr.7s .e,
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
BRULES AND GRO VS..
Trouble Created by These two Tribes

Over the Allotment SURVEYS.
WASHINGTON, De-. 13- The secretary Of TN
lALrrior, late this afternoon received inform
atloh That the I0dians on the Crow reserve
tlons' In D-kots, ha3, hT their threatened
violations, stopped the allotment surveve n
process on the reservation. and that fnrtaa,
trouble is feared. The secretary had a cen.
Su-fa'lon with On. Sheridan, and it is
thought steps VIII be Immediately taken
70 meet the emergency and resume work.
Inc secretary also received q tel.grapb;e
report from Special AGENT Howard on the stf-
u4tion at Grow agency, Montana, where
trouble was begun on the 30th of
last Month The report, which
: lengthy, virtually confirms tie
hest dispatches about the trou1 nc which WIS
ina2eurated by young back medicine
Man." snd about ffreen or sixteen Of his fol
lowers, "ho, on TIE evening OF the 30ch, Wien
preparations We're in prosress peacefully for
the issuing Of rat,ons on the following 6s-.
rode through the agency in full var paint ana
'eatoers, firing into the roofs of all th.
"a -
her' Social Agent Howard thinks thai |
agent William acted very wisely in rot at
tempting to arrest them with the Indian no.
nee force, as It woult have eugea dereG bloo5.
'ntd ana perhaps general massacre. Twa |
.roops OF cavalry arrived on the grounds
-oouo ~ p. II. with Instructions only 70 pr
eco employees and pro- erty. After the ST.
lV&l or the trcoDs "Madiclae Man" and hi
oAoWers continued to make hostile demon !
and sent word to the troops that
1ey We're ready for them, at tn
4Eae time removing all their souaws.
ID men and children from their :
pees to the opposite side Of the river
'tar the troops hal gone into camp dedapt
inG OF lndiars vent TO the traGers, sto.a
III CenAaoel ammunition, which was. 81 ~
urse, refused. They then fred into 1bo -
IRE, and the tra1r 7, his wife and clerks be1 =.
"@trc1Ce me windows win bales an, u
ihHrts 10 protect themselves. Tha CO.
~ up tuelr shooting AK MINT, openly dew "
:, iLS tfoopS aoN E1ak,dg the night ijd4nI1s no
u lue!r y-'Is. In rhe morniog two mar. ~
y ~ >, cavalry rived, Qbd FIR i've TT i,
1r0 .oiS NJ Of l"dians and some s;xfy n, W
,""'y I'hoEeFs stationed 90 the tno If g. sO
oF' rlpphi-g the sgencg. dared and 6a4a% | =
SIIoiers to come up and take them. r. ~
Su'ne they disappeared ard have bpe,,
n'4oS ol5cord among the whole Crow tr,ho on
! sihce- These Indians have BOT OIL. ~
: 9nTe5s from the Piegana, hut fron, y u
= settIers. "Hedicl0e Nan' is yfr[ Eli
d lnu,an' ana II ne and his f0llowors ar
mad Vii ~ :. re progress these Iudtaos lac
Tnn n, Crow Aafjon completely derno~aI. pa
me longer the arrest Is pat Of H. yot
danger there will be. '1' LII .
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26

Ns" iorK San: II was getting lnea-
suFed TT suit Of clothes this nawn-
IN : liz young hr- Sissy to Ia prsi-
= eoas'n' ''and iust for . joke. y'know,
! :. "'Aec snipem II 1t weauy took nip,.
tAA'pFs % make a man. IT.. aid ii,
"'.ia tAEe more than nine tailor. ID
maze a man 81 SOME people. tbouaht
u Wa qpite clevah. I"
lbs pretty cousin.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
a Dumb Woman Re-,

9 Dumb Woman Re,u,
New Haven News: AGO.
cian 10 Danbury relate.
case OF curing woman M
unable to utter . syllable 4 e
she had been treated By . s.
doctors for her loss Of voice
purpose. This physician 49,.
self that there was M AZ.
organ of speech. or any ds,s
he concluded that she copls
she would only be influens.s
the will power. From 4 49,.
with her, carried On in writ;n.'s
covered that she had preas al
raoulous cures, and thoucht !.
only be relieved in some go
he found. too, that she Was ~.
tlous.
he concluded to try the 80.
little mummery upon her. 49,
", one morning when yisit;ne !.
sat down by a table some i've
without speaking, as il in wr,rs
itation. He suddenly Jumped I.
told the woman that he was nn~ !.
That ne was going to cure h,rs2
certain day. He then gave =,
mute directions in respect q L
told her that on the day he shopla e.
70 the house at 10 a, m. that Il .s...,
lrst give three raps upon he vi.s..
md then he should 60 to the frop, ~.
lRd give two raps; that when IN Fl.
opened he would be found s,a,;s.
With both hands upon the doer -.
nd his head leaning upon them. -.
ne door to her room must 81 or.-.s
'lde, and that he would walk Il -
leaSured tread, and when 81 y. =
er bedside he should saw. g.,
forming" and that she would ao.~~
reply, Good morning. doctor. ! 4
e appointed day he did lust !, =
I'd he should do, and when II ~,
Ieod morning" to her she prCnril
ade the reply, Good morning. Az
r." in . loud, strong voice. 81
emed utterly astonished herself NJ
10 she felt that what the doctor ~
'uld be true, and firmly believed M
had wrought miracle in her a,
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
THE RED SKINS.
Gen Sheridan Looking After the Ynd-a,
Troubles.

Troubles.
ARLINGTON Oct -Lieutenant-Gara,s1
oHef'dan' Gee. M4nFee4y md Col. eber;d.n
! "@'e Eoue 90 CHICAGO. t4en. Sheridan w;,I ne
@''sff es'ne+lme. and sill PROBABLY visit tb,.
"F"" reservation end the Brule reservation
"heIe trouble now exists among the Indian
40 me Latter rcserv ton the Ioeia9s karo
Sopofd the woral Of the suryevors who a..
'h4rsln@ II rhe allofmon-s If lands in se,,.-
r''y Yesterday Secretary Lorror and Ger.
~ 't-21 hod m extended conference IN n,
'-o'1h On Sion, and the proper stems wifi =.
"aca ne taSan TO meet the emergency, a,.3 -.
Suo1@ me work which has becn teIpoorar1
s4SPe4ded because OF the threateBioo- r,+,
zoe o. Vie 9ru'e Ig1ian5.
~ regard - t. c rrorl1.e as The Cr5,r raso-
7a5!2n Zen. Slert1a Ian does rot thin. t,er MI,
.'e any serious ficnIty, and be has not r.,
.Htc5ed, nor will lie prob.b'r ORDER TTo.t.a
STATES tr2ops sta'ione there to arro.t 4h.. =.
'fI''oNs lno ans. II Is ~ the oUiaioo thar
10 more troab g VIII occur, AMI that # is hs+
@f 70 rrocaed bT peaceaola means tn d.. |.
nm me lacianS rather 'bs1 by force. Witch
Z 1Ieir present fEcired STATE mirhs ircisc
ereral uplising wotr. -here nov Aviz+s r,... !
'e" aiforier:y Italians. Secretary Lamar t
occurs 10 this view a4d will await d.vaIor, !
's't' BEFORE he taf"s any fu-tter action =.
~ matter trtsiiog - rte Generally ne,oa.h.o n
SD"9''ioa u the troFs TO PREVENT future y
@turtences.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26
A LAWN IDYL.

A violet and rose
We're growing eide By side.
, Rose 10 the violet said
Fair one, be thou my bride"
The violet did reply
"Kind cir, that cannot be:
| might another Violet we'd,
But never could wed thee.n
The red rose hun1 his head.
Then turned away and sighed
Ard said: mo StAer flower then
Shall ever be my BRIDE"
a milk white rose grew near
In the aame gzrden-b BID,
she bent her lovely head to hear
what twas The red reac said.
Then have loved I'm vain,n
S1a whispered soft and low.
Hell never wed another rose,
Aitho0g1, love him sou
fhe night wind heard her slgh.
s1e vas bis favorite flower:
whist sileth thee. sweet rose - he ala
II care for thee eGch hour.n
my softes. dews distilled
sprinkle DER Thy breast,
Thea chr complainest thou1
Lie still, sweet n 1ger. and rest.u
art thou grieTiDg TT the SUR
IL will return ere long:
o. Fighing for the robins TolceI
IDou son shall hear bis song"
~ Sigh Tot for The bird.
N1r tor TIE ennis return,
Tie red roso loves ne TO,
"And tai4 Il why mourn.n
The red rose heard her golce
ii caught her fragrance rare,
IN /, .oosiug round. beheld
= Ever 20 wondr9us fair.
I<eR A. bis side 50 near:
~. oean'eous one ~ he cried.
'H&9 seen tree IL sever asked.
a F.oiet for M bride"
"A lover r. 1re wonderful
SEER grcsg On buaa o. vine:
I ~ fe-r fec', tEtet rose,
lily lis heart of ulEe."
~ F1lts roas bowa1 hsr bead
Her T.ctory ras won:
~ LeT 'aey woald I've ard lov,,
~ f-slF a6or. LIE va dcne.
= : ! "ind S.sfsd them bott,
"&:tFd '-eir :r4gsucs vile.
"a nsrr-lT b. paced sioBg,
As'i ieft t. RI s.ir ~ eide.
Louise Y. en ads1k.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26

= so-ofea id Haiae camp meeting has e.
Gently been held In Ulster county.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-10-26

= new Catholic church y Jor,s
Gated Sunday. " - " = ue0i-
-. s. Cloud vii spend $1,000 on the Smith
avenue culvert. 'A'u
ton At wilmar. :" '0n'sn-
III thousand peorla witnessed the sbs,,
battle q Waseca. ShAin
a'ou' 2OO cstizeEs u Duluth vert r. :.
raui p see the president. g.
ihe anti poverty s,c.stY Of Mippe.r,,,.,
Ae II several meelings Iat,lY ''S nAs
r .ns Ten 7 ec.ric Light comn.nv w
Va0ud e grant It franchise. wants g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-16
THE UNIVERSITY.

President TURNER of the University has
his say in this mornings REGISTEE rom
corning the suspension Of students for
cheating. The explanations he gives will
carry TO the people the conviction that he
ia in tine right. We feel very sorry for
some Of the young men who have been
suspended. Eut while the punishment
may appear severe, it seems that they had
fair warning, and took their course with
their eyes open. For students to cheat IN
examinations is not only unjust to other
students. but is demOralizing to the stu
dents VINO cheat. President TURNER
deserves credit for his determination to
c up the practice root and
branch and drive it from the halls
of the University. And while this process
il going on, q certain teacher or two might
improve considerably in methods Of pre-
pairing boys for examinations. An exam
inatiOn that would be easy for a class that
had been properly instructed during the
term might be almost IN impOSSibHity for
a class that had no instruction other than
coming to the class room every day and
repeating or reading their tasks. 1t IL
scch teaching, or lack OF teaching, that
fist Temps the student to cheat. And
when once begun he sometimes does not
hesitate to practice his dishonesty IN the
class rooms ofthc NEST efficient teachers in
the school.
We say to President TURNER, strike
right to the mark, 50 that when any young
man gets q diploma in any school OF the
University the people may know that 1t
was obtained by honest work and stands
for something. And we would like to see
rs soon a. possible the instruction 30 good
in every chair that there would he left lit
tie room for temptation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-16

into the era Of high government. Natu-
rally, because of the growth ofthe country,
the growth Of its great cities, its railroads,
its corporations, you are already passing
far beyond the limits Of safety for the pres
ent and safety for the future. When the
speakers gayel in the Forty-eighth Con-
gress the distinguished guest OF this even
ing, whom you honor yourselves by honor
ing to-day-(cries OF "GOod!' and APP
plauSe)-Stated to the House that more
bills had been introduced into that House
than had been introduced into the first
twenty-five Congresses of the country; and
which closed last week, surpasses the
record of the forty-eighth. Congress to-
day is invited and allured into fields which
q government ought not to enter, ahd
which least ofall ought a Federal govern
ment to enter, according TO our theories oil
civil rights. If the Republican party lives
to-day for any object whatever, 1t Is 10
preach the doctrine that the highest tune-
ton of government, the highest reach oil
sovereignty is TO be used TO make one class
of men in this country happy aud prosper
Gus in their business. II government, II
The great power of taxation and the great
power of the government can be used 10
secure success and prosperity to n class
then why not TO another and TO ali
classes? And if any n set OF men
have the right to demand that gov
eminent shall make them successful ana
happy, why haven't all men the same night
10 be prosperous and happy If the govern
meut has the power to make them 50!
Fellow citizens, we are moving, l say, into
An era when the government IS to be every
mans father, his patron, his employer, his
Guide, philosopher and friend when the
government is to undertake TO do what
that philosophic character in England said:
There shall he no widows, for will hus-
band them all, and no orphans Tor VIII
father them all. Laughter and applause.
Now iellOw-citizens, 1t ~ to meet tins ldea
i'm the dangerous extreme TO which 1t has
already reached-that is, in my Judgment
the mission of the Democratic party to-day.
This is what the Boston Herald says OF
Mr.. WILSON'S speech:
Hon. ". l.. Wilson, OF West Virginia, fol-
lowed in an imprisoned speech. Asmall,
slightly built, but most bnOyant nan Is
Mr. Wilson, youthful in appearance, with
thin mustache and straight, smooth brown
hair. His rhetoric was perhaps the
most striking of that OF any OF
the orators OF the day. Apt
quotations, startling antitheSes, pointed
Illustrations, brilliant descriptive passages.
epigram and witticism followed in such
rapid succession rs to tread upon each
others heels, while thespeaker, giving him
self to the current, as If borne onward
in the rushing stream Of his " eloquence,
was swayed hither and thither, now bend
ing downward, now rising on tiptoe as he
reached a climax, and at every point call
inc forth bursts of applause, which at
times seemed likely TO drown the ringing
voice which never once paused nor ialtered
until the final climax was reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-16
MONDAY, APRIL Ilih, 1881,

sell at public suclion 10 the highest and best
bidder at the front door OF the Court House oi
Marshall county, commencing nj ID o'clock u.
~, of said day, the following described real ~
tate, that is Ia say: Eighty acres of land more
or less, on Wheeling Creek, In Marshall county.
West Virginia, adjoining landso f Joshua Blake.
William Ruth and Others. being the residue III
the Henry Conklel lane conveyed to said CuI-,
by deed dated January tth, ISL, Ia which deed
reference is hereby made for n mll description III
said land, excepting and rcserying thcrcitom siN
nrres, n,0Tr or less. conveyed 10 John Clemens
by said Lawrence Crupc and Hannah CmIc, his
wife, BY deed da;ei Nov cmbcr 18th, lSS0. aud
recorded Ia Deed Book No. 2s, Pages lL3 and IGi.
Marshall County Record Of Deeds, which said
tract is bounded and described a. follows: Gem,
mcncing at q point where William Ruth's line
intsEsects the land Of said Lawrence M at the
county road north Of graveyard. thence east
along the line OF the county mad SIolcs; thence
north ~ POLES In u line parallel with the line he
wevD said Crupa and William Ruth Ia the line
between said Cnpc and Joshua Blake. thence
west along the line between said Crlpe and
Joshua Blake - POLES Ia the line between snid
Cnpc and William Ruth; thence south - poles
along the line between said Crupe and William
Ruth To the place Of beginning, said tract IL six
scrcs having teen released 10y &. X, Oldham,
assignee of b. =. Oldham, administrator al ". II,
oldham deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onetblri cash. balance
in one and two years with interest from day Of
sale, the purchaser giving his notes with good
security for the deferred payments, and the title
10 be retained until purchase money II paid In
full. W. V. IIOGk, Trustee,
marina -